Hina `Aukai

Hina `Aukai (Polynesian: [ˈhinə]; 12 January 1280 – 19 July 1898), was a Polynesian singer, military officer, stateswoman who was a General in the Royal Polynesian Army of the Island of Fifi during WWI, WWII and later helped shield through the usage of magic, her island as well as her leader`s sister islands in the Polynesian Triangle from being colonized by roaming Europeans intent on gaining power. She is now referred to primarily by her posthumous name, Hina (ひな), which is the name of the era coinciding with her life; for this reason, she is also known as the Hina Polynesian or Lady Hina. The spouse of the would-have-been future Chieftain, Manu Kekoa; his death resulted in a uneasiness for the line of succession. Her mother (Vivian Clark) was devastated by the death of the future Chieftain as he had succeeded in connecting with her incredibly shy daughter (Hina); Hina despite her great loss soldiered on and became a General in the Royal Polynesian Army of Fifi. She later remarried to Matthew Williams (country personification of Canada) in 1812 (during the start of the war) and moved to the British Province of Canada (then part of the British Empire). Their three daughters (Helena, Helen, and Maddison) became the province personifications of Alberta, New Brunswick, and Ottawa respectively.